Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 159, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 16 March 1861 — Page 2

========

IHD. .MARCII 1(5 SATURDAY MORNING . The Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune says Mr. Holt declares openly that the present Administration can in no way be made responsible for any course that may now be adopted. He Bays that the fort could have been re-enforced thirty days ago without serious difficulty, and measures had been taken for that purpose, but Mr. Buchanan positively refused to hav them executed. His whole policy was to bequeath a complication to his successor which compelled one of two alternatives, either withdrawal, or re-enforcement with the certainty of civil war. " Fibixo the Southern Heart." No doubt our readers have frequently heard tbis expression used. In order that they may have a clear idea of what it means, we copy a long article from the New Orleans Crescent, which they will find on the first page of our paper. That is the thing itself. Whatever may be the condition of the heart of the author of this spicy letter, it is evident his mind is properly fired. As Junius says, "he has all the melancholly madness of poetry without its inspiration." But our principal reason in copying the letter entire is to show our people the ef forts that are being made to mislead the. southern people in reference to the character and feeling of their brethren in the northern states. According to this chivalrous son of the South, "the West teems with an adventurous,impoverished and unscrupulous people," when the truth is, this same people re actually sending corn to starving poor in Mississippi. But the article speaks for itself, and is eminently worthy a perusal. ——>We infer from an article in the Indianapolis Journal that several of the Democratic office holders whose places have been supplied by the legislature, are indisposed to give up the "flesh pots." A gentleman who has a lucrative position in one of the benevolent institutions, contends that he has a Governor's appointment, running a couple of years yet, and that it is better than any election by the legislature. A Director of the State Prison—the inevitable, roaring, Sam. Buskirk—talks of contesting the election of his successor J. W. Ray. Another gentlemen, says the Journal, who has drawn more from the treasury than he was entitled to, proposes to hold on to the emoluments of his place for another year although his successor has been legally elected. These gentlemen rely for success on the Supreme Court, which they think will render any decision necessary for them to retain their places. Poor fellows! the bare prospect of their being thrown on the cold charities of an unfriendly world is appalling, and they will, without doubt, struggle hard to retain their positions at the public crib. ———<>——— ——>We learn from gentlemen who came down the river yesterday, that the hoisting of the pelican flag on the new steamer A. J. Cotton, at Louisville, occasioned a terrible excitement. The flag had been presented to the captain by some of his Southern friends, and he thought it would appear quite smart to hoist it when his boat made her trial trip. The river man of the Courier having given due notice when the event was to take place, a large crowd collected at the time, and became so much exasperated at a glimpse of the traitorous ensign, that they threatened to mob the boat. The captain, becoming alarmed, appealed to the police for protection. They, however, gave him to understand that he must look to his flag for security. Unfortunately for the captain, too, the Commonwealth of Louisiana has appointed no consul at Louisville to look after the welfare of her citizens and the honor of her flag. So nothing was left the captain except to shove out before he was ready, and get away from the furius crowd. It is stated that when the A. J. Cotton returned, no pelican flag was seen fanning the breeze. ———<>——— ——>As we did not intend in our notice of the action of the County Commissiners [sic] on the Sheriff's claim yesterday to reflect either upon Mr. Denby's integrity or consistency, we publish[]his[]card in another place with pleasure. The idea we meant to convey was, that Mr. Denby, who, last summer asserted that there was nothing in our charges, this year admits that they were so far correct as to advise the County Commissioners not to pay similar bills presented by the Sheriff. Last year because the judge said the Sheriff was entitled to all he charged, this year because the judge said he wasn't entitled to all he claimed—<the law> regulating the Sheriff's fees in the meantime remaining unchanged. ———<>——— TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.—Yesterday being the anniversary of Gen. Jackson's birthday, the Jackson artillery were out by day-break to fire a salute in honor of the old hero. While thus engaged, the cannon was discharged prematurely, badly injuring two or three men. William Mack, who resides in Lamasco, was so badly hurt as to render his recovery impossible. His side and leg were terribly torn and shattered, besides being badly burnt. He was carried home bleeding and almost lifeless. Peter Schmitt, lost one linger on his right hand, while his left band was badly torn. He was considerably scorched, but is in no wise dangerously injured. From the manner in which Mr, Mack was injured, we should judge he was engaged in ramming the cartridge home, when the gun went off, and the ramrod must have struck him. We cannot account for his terrible hurts in any other way. We understood last evening that the attending physician thought be would expire before morning.

The Daily Journal. =======EVANSVILLE, IND. =======

Washington item." The following interesting items we find in the Washington telegraphic correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette: So far as can be authoritatively ascertained, the order for the withdrawal of the troops from Fort Sumter was issued to-day. It will be taken to Charleston by a special messenger; and the troops will doubtless be removed by the steamer Star of the West which is now mysteriously coaling up at New York for a Southern destination. Whatever may be the feelings and comments upon this step,itis a military necessity;

humiliating it is true, but one which will strike one of the most effective blows at secession, southern commercial men wel come the movement, and are of opinion that it will tend to revive business to an unprecedented degree, as it destroys all excuse for the hotspurs of the South to keep up a war excitement. Mr. Edmonds of Michigan was to-day sominated in the Senate for Commissioner of the General Land Office. He will be confirmed to-morrow. John D. Defrees of Indiana is understood to have been settled on fcr Superintendent of Public Printing.Hon. D. K.". Carter of Cleveland has been appointed Governor of Nebraska, and Je3se Corwin, Postmaster of Hamilton, O. lion. Francis E. Spinner has been tendered and accepted the Sub-Treasuryship of New York. Mr. S. was a member of the last Congress. It is said that a dispatch wa3 sent to-day to Major Anderson instructing him to inform the authorities of South Carolina that the garrison would be withdrawn from Fort Sumpter as soon as a steamer could be sent to convey them to New York. He is also to arrange with them to permit the vessel to enter the port without molestation. It is asserted to-day, on the authority of Secretary Cameron, that two revenue cut ters will be immediately stationed off Charleston bar for the collection of the reve nue. Prof. Massen of Tennesse, was to-day ap pointed to a first class clerkship in the Post Office Department. Col. Sumner has been agreed on by the Cabinet for the promotion to the vacant Brigadier Generalship, made vacant by the treason of Twiggs. Col. S obtains this in accordance with the rules of regular promotion in the service. If the Administration intend to collect the revenue, as Mr. Lincoln states in his Inaugural, it i3 almost inevitable that an extra session will be convened by May. The Cincinnati and Cleveland Collectorships are at present in slain quo. Hon. Wm A. Howard will be Collector of Detroit, and the principal editor of the Tribune of that city is among the alleged successful ap plicants for the Postofhce. The news from Virginia fully confirms previous anticipations that secession has no foothold in the Old Dominion, and that the. Convention will soon adjourn. It is said that Senator Mason is quite gloomy over the prevalence of the Union sentiment. A Card. ' Evansville, March 15th, 1861. Messrs. Editors : In your issue of this morning you make an allusion to me in connection with the refusf.l of the Board of Commissioners to allow certain bills presented by the Sheriff, which requires an answer : " They (the Commissioners) refused on Tuesday last to allow any or bis (tne oneriff's) charges except those for serving the venire for the Traverse jury and Janitor's fees, which were all he could claim by the most favorable construction of the law. We em'SWaJiVn lfW Hfe?f "KeaT "adviser, the county attorney, Charles Denby, Esq. Thus Mr. Sheriff is not only rebuked by the people, but by his own friends and legal ad visers. The inference from the foregoing i3 unjust to me. It was contended by the sup porters of Mr. Gavitt last full that the Cir cuit Court and the Court of Common Pleas had the power under the law to make the allowances which were then under discuscon. The section of that statute which au thorizes these allowances 13 to be found on page 101 of the Revised Statutes, vol. I. It reads as follows: Sec. 4. The said Courts may allow sums to persons serving as assistants to the Sher iff, in preparing the Court House for the reception of such Courts, and in preservation of order, and in attendance upon juries and to persons performing any services under the order of such Court. But the number of such assistants employed shall never exceed the actual necessity of the case." Under this section the Courts have a very wide discretion. They chose to make the allowances which were complained of in the canvass last fall, and their action could only be reviewed, if at all, in the Supreme Court. The point for the Commissioners to decide, was whether they should make allowances, the propriety of making which was a question exclusively for the Court, and which, in fact, the Court had refused to make. I advised the Commissioners that they had not the power to do so. The question was not whether the Courts could make the allowances asked of the Board, but whether the Board itself could. The Board had never made the Sheriff any allowances of the kind, and their action was not at issue last fall. I cannot see any inconsistency in my course in the matter. Your3 respectfully, Ciiakles Desbj:. Abominable. The Salem (Washington county) Times tells a story of a man in an adjoining county that surpasses in devilish abominable wickedness anything we ever saw. It says he deliberately plotted to kill his wife by the most cruel death, burning, and by the hands of his title son, und succeeded. The facts 83 ascertained are ns follows : He set bis fence on fire, and sent his little boy to the bouse after his (the boy's) mother, to come and put the fire out, while be (the father) secreted himself in the wuous near by, telling the boj before this that while his mother was engaged in extinguishing the firo, to approach her from behind, and set her clolhe3 ol fir ;, which the boy did, and before she was awtre, her clothes were in a blaze, burning them entirely off, and, of course, burning her to death. There ought to be some more terrinle punishment than death on this earth for such i monster. Just how Universalism can dispose of a case like that, we don't see. If there is no hell for such men, Omnisci nce has left a sad crack in the structure ci the Universe. We can imagine nothing so aypalling and abominable. The mun'er of a wife by burning, perpetrated by iie bands of a little child loo young to understand he infernal instruction that uiricted it! Thore in a hell. All the doubters from Grig-en to Hosea Bullou cannot argue away a fact like that. Ini. Jmir. Ba ISovs. The Louisville Courier says that warrants were issued on Wednesday for 27 boys who had been committing de predations in that city.

A Secession Paper on Andy Johnson.

that sweet, spirited 6eceS3ion organ, the Memphis Avalanche, is enraged at the patriotic conduct of Senator Johnson. It says : Since the bare mention of the name of Andy Johnson causes every true Southerner to hold his nose with the same instincts that would prompt them, on kicking the moulding carcass of a dead dog, we would gladly permit it to seethe and swelter in its own corruption ; bnt wo are determined to keep our readers advised of the movements of this arch-traitor, notwithstanding the foggy cloud of odium that naturally arises from a name so dishonored. With all its spleen it is obliged to make the following confession, only a few lines below the bitter tirade we have just quoted : "His (Mr. Johnson s) intellect may not be rapid, or its product brilliant, but he is in possession of those qualities which are worth still more thoroughness, practicability, common sense, and an unceasing impulse onward. Nature in creating him was profuse in her f ifts. He has intellect ual endowments and a trame which knows neither disease or decay." The Southern Flag. The flag finally adopted by the Montgom ery Congress is made as represented below Three stripes, the fir3t red, the next white, and the third red. In the extreme left hand corner of the flag, at the top, on a blue ground, are seven white stars in a cir cle: BED. WHITE. BED. fSfThe Louisville Journal says, on the farm of J. S. Morrison, twelve miles from Louisville, Ky., there is a plot of ground about two rod3 square, on which the magnetic needle refuses to acknowledge its allegiance to the pole. No mineral deposits are known to exist there. Scientific men are called on to explain. ttfThe Louisville Journal publishes a card signed by many leading merchants of that city urging landlords to reduce their rents, as the tenants cannot afford to pay the prices agreed on in prosperous times. We presume the landlords will plead that the taxes and insurance are just as high now as in more prosperous seasons. It is generally the case that the tighter the times, the more exhorbitant the taxes. A Telling Speech. The Indianapolis Journal says the Senator from Morgan, Mr. Landers, during one of the debates on National Affairs at the late session of the Legislature, made the following effective and v:.li r . i - - Mr. President: The Republicans wan't wab. If we don't concess, the government will dissolute, and we'll have wah I . The Paducah Union after commenting Jat some length on the secession escapades of the Hon. M. C. from that District II. C Burnett closes with the significant remark Mr. Burnett may " hang his harp on the willow," for " Othello's occupation's gone." ggf Governor's Island, in New York bay, is once more almost filled with regulars. vNotwithstauding the large numbers of soldiers drafted from it at various times during the past three months, nearly eight hundred men sit down to the mess-table daily. Between Washington, New York, Carlisle, and.minor places, there cannot now be less than two thousand soldiers of the line, subject to the command of the chief officer of the Eastern Department, besides those " on the borders." Liect. Talbott. A member of the family of this gentleman who is on duty at Fort Sumter under Maj. Anderson, declares that there is no truth in the Charleston Mercury's statement that he intends to re sign his commission in the United States army. tSTThe publishers of the New York Tri bune have at last perfected the experiments they have been making for upwards of a year past, to stereotype their daily forms, after the manner of the London Times. The Tribune entire is now stereotyped every morning, and on two days in the week double sets of plates are made. By this process the paper appears as on new type, and an hour and a half is gained each mornir-.g in time. me xnoune nas accomplished this important result after the expenditure of much timo and money. Emigration of Creoles from Mobile.Several Creole families, numbering in alll htty-turee persons, left Mobile on Wednesday, the 27th., for Hayti. They carried with them lumber to build their bouses, and money to pay expenses until comfortably situated in their new homes. u U.E1.IGI0US NOTICES. The outside brothers will be much interested by attending the Young Men's Prayer Meeting this evening. They are conducted by the new recruits, and they wish to see all of their friends there that have not enlisted in the army of the Lord. Tbo Christians say to all their outside brothers, " come with us and we will do yon good." Remem ber the young converts' Prayer Meetings this even ing, at brothers McCarer's and Gillett's Churches, commencing promptly at half-past seven. Preaching in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church on Sabbath, at half-past 10 o'clock A. M. and half past 7 o'clock p. m., viz.: Authenticity or tue Hew Tr.KT4Mr.NT I.sriDEL Objections Exam. INED AND REEUTEP. By request of several votert, please announce Mr. Theodore Mingst as a candidate for City Marshal, for the April election. N E W A D V E RTI S E M E NTS. Crittenden Exchange, MAIN STREET, (uki-wkkm rovuTir ami rirTa htkecth.) T. REDMOND. Pbophiktos. MjI H KTH 1 HI h:T JIM of W illuw and Kattan, suitable tor Clothex, Marketing, fc. mar 13 JAS. KRSKINS & CO.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

A NEW ART! You can learn to paint a beautiful Landscape, Portrait. Flowers, and Fruit, without a teacher. by getting a copy of rules for the Italian Painting. This is a new and beautiful art, which every body should understand, and so easy to learn that a child of twelve years can learn it from the rules without difficulty. No previous knowledge of drawing required. ——>Call and see specimens and get a copy of rules for $1.00, at Healy & Warren's Book Store. marl6-3td* ——————— 100 SXS It: CIIBJB8S J VST received on consignment, per steamer Lehigh, by K. i.. u iniir, No. 2 Sycamore street. maris (W X.I8T Of IMiTTK HS B E.fTJ IJ'WjL ing in the Postofflce at Evansville, Indiana, on March 16th, 1861. Persons calling for these letters will please say "advertised," and give date of list. Ashley, Mrs S K Archer, Andraw Asben, James Adkins, Miss Sarah Allen, Wm Barry, David Brown, YV W Buck, D F Barns, Elilin M Brown, Kernhard Brooks, James Barnhurb, Miss E Bean, J Combs, J M. H Caller, Miss Ellon Clark, M G Claymeer, Henry Cown, D D Chiltern.T Carter, Miss Eliza J Coon. Thomas Mitchell, Miss Lina Maun, Henry Matheny, N Moore, John W Montgomery, D Meadows, 11 Mayer, Samuel Manvill, Wm Meek, James McNamee, O McCutchan. Miss M E McQuirk, PhiUip McNamara, John 2 McPberson, K B McGalan, A J McDonnal, Mrs Siuah McKenner, M McAlester, Alex McConnell, John McCaffeity, B Mclteynolds, S M IS e tilling. J 11 Nolan, Darby Ovcrbacker, S Osburn, Thomas O'Poner, Robert O'Haver, Jas F O'Donnell, C F Price, Wm Patterson, Mrs E PatterBOB, J M Pery, Miss Maria Porter, Henry Phillips, W H Perkins, E Hayden Rhodes, James Kobertson.Geo W Bobbins, F M Reniff, John It Bichardson, Robert Russell, Mrs Ann 2 Robertson, Mrs Rebecca Bibbell, Geo W Renschler, Mrs C Smith, Wm Y Stevens, Mrs Martha Saese, Tobias Smith, Lewis Smyth, Miss Jano A Scuff, C G Smith, Andrew Smyth, Henry Steel, Mrs Fannie Stevens, Mrs A J Sovser, Simon Stokley, Richard Sharpe, Alex 2 Smith, Mrs Sarah Strite, Miss Maggie Silverman, L Sheafman, Miss Maggie Short, Robert Steward, Geo H Scofield, Charley Scott, John H Tsui, Wesley Tit-rnay, Chas Thompson, Hugh 2 Temple, Mrs Mary Tomolaon, Mrs E Turner, Mrs C H Thnnkel, Geo Thomas, Miss Rebecca Tobin, Michael Vanblbber, M Williams, J C Wellinger, Math;as Welkin, Lynes Wise, Wm Willis, Mrs Hannah Wilson, Mrs Kate Wylie, Frank H Welker, R R Wiltenhouse, Mrs M Wright, H B Williams, Andrew Williams, Rob't 8 Watson, A P Walter, John Weber, John 3 Wooda, H A weicu, ucmj Walters, John Wntson, John Williamson, B 7 Whiteman, J T Wood, Henry B William, J C Ward, F Asbery C. R. RUVD, P. M. Coltrin, Miss C L Coltnn, Miss Leretto Clifton, J J Cuilen, Miss Sarah Cross, Mr Calvin, James Carter, Miss Eliza Jane Corwin, John Connelly, I M Davis, Bliss E Dixon, Wm P Davis, Mrs Liby Droste, Thos V Donahau, John Downs, liobert Dawson, M 'bs Winfred Darrington, Thos Darrington, Nancy C Donaldson, Miss Mary Fingston, Sarah Ford, David Kitzpatrick, John Floyd, L A Fickas, Miss Laura Fruckli, W II Uantner, A Grant, Mrs Martha Gardner, Samuel 3 Gaeppnor, Miss M Gleojon, Mrs Mary Good, Peln Gilbert, James Graves, J A 2 Goring, C'ato Gilpen, Jami s Garrett, Corydon Haiti m o ixl, Alex Henin, Loui-a Hornbrook, Elizabeth Bay, John B Hayward, I W Hopper, M rs Boll Howard, Miss Mary Holloday, D T Homes, Mrs Anne Harrison, Iloy Hendrix, Levi Harrii, Mrs Leviua Hay, Wilson Hooker, Henry liownn, John Holman, William Infralls, J Bl James, UrlaU Jemes, Chas P Jarvis, K Jourden, Wm Kalsalt, Thos Kietler, M L 2 King, Mrs C Kesselring, Jacob' Knickerbocker, W H 2 Kinney, Dennis Keeper, Augustus l,orr.li, C lias Lambert, Miss Anna Little, S W Lewis, Jno A Moss, A Moore I'ka. jnAgahan, Miss L, Mitchell, W 0 Morgan, C A Moore, Wm J Murphy, Alice Miyai s, Wm Miller, Thos II Magahan, Miss Sarah City Election. Notice is hereby given to the qualified voters of the city of Evansville, that the annual City elec tion, for the purpose of electing one Councilman from each Ward or said City, one clerK, one uollector, one Treasurer, one Marshal, one Asssesor. and two assistant Assessors, and one Surveyor, and one School Trustee, and one Street Commissioner, will be held at the places fixed by the ordinances of the city for holding city elections, on the hist Mon day, being the first day ot April, 1K(1. By Order of the Common Council. marlC P. BURKE, City Clerk. jT1 t" J ft It U .V S.tM.Mi Of JtHZi XX ESTATE. By virtue of an order of tbs Court of Common Pleas or Vanderburgh county, the undersigned Guardian of the minor Heirs of George Bates, de ceased, will on the 13th day of April 1S1, between 10 and 4 o'clock, at the Court House door, in the City of Evansville, offer for sale at Public Auction the und vided seven-eighths of lot 11, block 31 iu the Eastern Enlargement of said City. Terms One-thi rd cash ; balance at 6 and 12 months; purchaser giving notes with approved se enrity, waiving relief laws. JOSEPH TURNOCK. marl5-3w Guardian. B ISSOL VTIOJV OI? CO. F J It TJVJSM JTJ ship. The co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the name and firm of Copeland Ncxsen is this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. W. Nexsen alone continues the General Insurance business. GUILD OOPELAND. J. W. NEXSEN. Evansville, March 1.1801. J. W. Nexsen would respectiully inform the citi zens of tvi.nsvillo that he nas removed his olnce to No. 4 First Street, up stairs, over the Savings Bank, where he will continae the general Insurance Mini ness in all its branches, and hopes by strict atten tion to businoss, and to the interests of his pat rons, to merit a continuance and increase of the patronage bestowed uim the late firm. J. W. NEXSEN. Office No. 4 First St., np stairs, marl,5 3w Over the Savings Bank. MSSOLVTMOJV Oi? VOJ'JH.,, SHIP. The Copartnership heretofore existing under the title of Scantlio A Stephen is tiiia day dissolved by mutual consom, oy i. i'tepneni retiring trom the concoru. The buxiuoss of the old firm will bo settled up by James Scantlin A Co., who will contiuuo business at the old stand. JAS. SCANTLIN, Ju. B. E. STEPHENS. Having diHposed of my interest in the tirm of Scantlin & Stephens to James rcautliu fe Co., I take pleasure in recommending the new establish ment to all the patrons of the old firm. marl5-3wd ROB'T E. STEPHENS. Homoval. Chablks Aoleman has removed bis Boot and Shoe establishment to First St., immediately in the rear of Theodore s Tobacco establishment. He will be pleased to see all ef his old friends and cus turners at tnis new stand. marl5-2wd THE LAFAYETTE Fire Insurance Comranv. OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. CASH CAPITAL $150,000 TENNIS I. BERGEN, Pres't. Applications received and policies issued by BATTF.LL, BKIiM Jt ANTHES, Agents for Evausville and vicinity. Office in Crescent City Buildings. marl3-3md ryfh CJBJVTS J JIB lOO X J7 " can now have your Bran at 70 cts ner 100 Dj8, drlicprrd free, by maru JJS. CO, Tlf.X t I.S'JVJ TM ItJCOJV JHJ.nBr ILs Just received, asmall lot of Davis's celebrated . C. Hams, and for sale bv mari:i JAS. ERSKINK A CO. m'mHiTMi uMijyrsm m?1svuWjls WW of White Beane for Bale bv marl J JAS. ERSKINK A CO.

NEW ADVERTISEEMNTS. [sic] =======

ELECTION NOTICE. STATE OF INDIANA, lg g Vanderburgh County. I ' " The Slate of Indiana to t)i Sheriff of Vanderburgh County .- I, Louis Richtar, Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, ;o hereby certify to the Sheriffof said county what officers are to" be olected for the several Townships in euid County, at the usual places of holding elections, on the first Monday iu April, 18bl, to-wit : For PIGEON Township One Justice of the Peace and four Constables. For SCOTT Township One Justice of the Peace and two Constables. For PERRY Township One Justice of the Peace and two Constables. For CENTRE Township One Justice of th.j Peace and two Constables. For GERMAN Township Two Constables. For ARMSTRONG Township Two Constables. For DNION Township Two Constables. For KNIGHT Township Two Constables. In witness whereof I hereunto subscribe my name ana imi tne seal oi saia tJourt, at Evansvulu, this 8th day of March, A. D. 1SU1. L.8. LOUIS RICHTER, Clork V. C. C. I, John S. Gavitt, Sheriff of Vanderburgh Connty, certify that the above and foregoing is a true au.i complete copy ol tne original, now on file in my office. JOHN S. GAVITT, M;.ich 9th, lSGltill day Sheriff V. C. A greatThance for a farmer: Tf WJ JYTJS If Ji f HJi CT MCJI E, w w Farmer, with a fa-nily, to reside a Bhort distance from the city. To one competent to take charge of a small farm, and of sober industrious habits, a good chance offers. He will be supplied with a good house, garden, and other advantages, and paid liberal wages per month. Apply to marll-lmd KELLER & WHITE. S .:- P T i m OJ M I O O o cT o r-i 0? en cn a a 1 O O 2 CM 2 O f s O e a O 2 S i ) .3 J oror O O SQ Q O WW go o 3 U-l -a m q iSS . r t C c " r 2 g 03 S CIvU fx 5 "S3 S n - Si to CS a 0! CO W THE CHEAPEST -7V AGrOIKTS IN MARKET. To make place for my NEW STOCK OF WAGONS I will, from this date, sell Wagons, Cart.n, Drays, and all other work in my lino, at 10 per 1 cent, less than former prices, and, as heretotore guarantee an woric ONE YEAR. BUT" Repairs at reduced prices. For further particulars call at my shop, Third street, between Sycamore ana Main streets. CHRISTIAN DECKER, mar?-3md (gHJBUM'I8 HALE JVO. X 7 3. Notice Is hereby given that Ly virtue of an execution issued out of the office of the Clerk of tho Circuit Court of Vanderbnrgli county, Indiana, in favor of Charles Wells vs. William II. Chandler and Abraham Gumberts, replevin bail, I have, levied upon, and will, on TUESDAY, MARCH 2Cth, 18G1, ..wiv-u tne nour or ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. M. of said day, at the door of the Court House in the Citv of Uvansville, Vanderburgh county, Indiana, otter fors;Ue at piitn. auction the rent and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate, to-wit: Lots No. two, five, six and seven (2, 5, 6 & 7) in block No. 6 in the Southern Enlargement of the city of Evansville, in the county and State aforesaid. And should the said rents and profits of saul real estate not sell for a sum sufficient to satis 'y said writ and costs, I will at the same time and place, off-r for sale and sell the fee simple of said real estate for the satisfaction of said writ and costs, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN S. GAVITT, Sheriff V. C. A. L. Robinson, pl'ff's att'y. March 5th, 1801. m-ir7-3ww (fe,yc vjiY'OK's.ya tick. J All persons owning or interested in lands adjoining the following described trnct, are hereby not men that on the 2,rth day ot March, a. n 18C1, the County Surveyor of Vanderbiirah county will proceed to run the lines and establish tbo corners of she south-east quarter of the scutu-er.st quarter or section No. seven iu town No. six, south of range No. 9 west in the Vincerines land district. feb23-3tw AUGUST KUHLENHOELTER. Ql'Jt VK -U W N JVOTMVJZ. OP All persons owning or interested in landj ndjoining the following: described trnct are hereby notified that on the 30th day of March, a. d. 1801, the County Surveyor of Vanderburgh County will proceed to run the lines and establish tho corners of the north east quarter of the south-east quarter, also the south half of the south-east quarter of tho north-east quarter, in section 35, town 7 south, range 11 west, in the Vincennes land district. mar!2 JOHN KING. Notire is hereby given that I will sell at public auction, on Satarday, the 13th day of April next, at the residenee ef Patrick Calvert, late of Vanderburgh county, deceased, all his personal property, consisting of Household and Kitchen Furniture, Beds, 4c. A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved surety, waiving valuation aud appraisement laws, with interest from date. LEROY CALVERT. March 12th, 1801. Administrator. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Pat rick Calvert, late of Vanderburgh county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to lie solvent. LEROY CALVERT, Adm'r. March 12-3ww Notice is hereby giv n, that by virtue of seven executions, five of whi ;b were issued out f the of fice of the Clerk of tue Court of Common Pleas. and two out of the Circuit Court of Vanderburgh county, Indiana, in tavor of Wm. K. Young and Washington Carson, Charles F. lteynolds, Frederick W. Duvoe and Charles Pratt, Wm. H. Everson, Ban-lav I reston, Thomas J. Jloxkmson and Chris topher L. Graff, Wm. T. Smith, Josiah Kniuhtli-v. Juuies E. K. nt, E. C. Tucker aud J. B. Carter, a. Elislia . Bitbcock. and to mo directed. 1 have leviedupnn, and will, on Wtll.LSUAl, ATKIL3d. 1SG1. Between the hours of ton o'clock a. m. aud four 'clock t. M. of said dav, at the door cf the Conrt House in the city of Evansvillo, Indiana, oiler for sale at public auction, the rents and profits fur a tvrm not exceeding seven years ot tho following described real estate to-wit: Lots No. four (t) and five (5), and the half of lot No. three (3) ad joining said lot No. four (1), all iu the Ashland l'tce, r.vansviile, Vanderhuruh Countv, and S,ate of Indiana, according to the recorded plat thereof, and being th" premises on which the said ElishaS. Babcock resides. And should said rents and profits of said real estate not sell for a sum sufficient to aatisfy said writ and costs, I will, at the same time and place, offer for sale and sell the fee simple of said real estate, for the satisfaction of said writ and costs, without reliet from valua tion or appraisement laws. JOaa ti. GAVITT, Sheriff V. o. Wheeler A Tilehart. Jamwi E. Rvid. and Morris S. Johnson, pl'fl 'a au'ys. juarcn ytn, iHfii. marll-aww m.yiSTMJTOR-S JVOTH'K. Notice is herebv triven that the nnderniunnd has been appointed administrator d bonttt hch of the estate of John Dean, late of Vandcrluuch county, aoceased. Said estate is suppoitud to in, solvent. All persons indebted to said estate will please call on the undersigned and pay up, and all persons havine claims against said estate will please file the same for collection. WILLIAM KKl. STEAD, Marchl3-3ww Administrator df front non. oTtvti of J ffoi.yf.nnjs'T of mlm ADMINISTRATOR Notioe is hereby riven that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of ames Dwan, deceased, late of Miiderbtirtth coun ty, Indiana.' Said estate is supposed to be solvent. leb&j-3tw BJEN.STISUN, Administrator.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

if I? T - a Ji-" 12U.W A SUPERLATIVE TONIC, DIURETIC, IiSY(C9RAflK& CORDIAL TJlT O Ij t? ti S f ti ij K It RJI T K It W W SCIl 1 DAM A ROM AT1C SOH N A V PS should be kept in every family. It invariably corrects the ilU-tlerts of change of weather, and as a beverage, it is the purest liquor made in the world. Put up in pint and quart buttles. Also UDOLPHO WOLFE'S Pure Cognac Brandy, Imported and bottled by himself, warranted pure, and the best quality, with his certilii ato on the buttle, aud his seM on the cork. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S Pure Port Wine, Imported and bottled by himself, put up for medicinal purp"eHt with bis certificate on tho bottle warranted t-uro aud the bent quality. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S Pure Sherry Wine Imported and bottled himself, the same as the Pert Wine. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S Pure Madeira Wine, Imported and bottled by himself, for private and medicinal use, the best Wiiio t;vt;r offered fur -ale to the trad iu bottles. This wiim is warranted perfectly pure. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S Pure Jamaica Rum, ST. CItOIX RUM, SCOTCH A IltfSM WHISKY. All the alHive imported and bottled by himself, warranted pure and the best quality. TO THE PUBLIC. I will stake mv reputation as a man, my stand ingns a merchant of thirty years' residence in New York, that what I pledge and testily to with my seal, my label, and my certificate, is correct, and can be relied upon bv every purchaser. Physicians who use Wines and Liquors in their practice, should give tln ir fcrelerence to I luxe an icles. For sale by all respectable Druggists and Apoth ecaries. UDOLPHO WOLFE, Solo Mauuiactuier and lutpui ter ot Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps. .o. 22 Iteaver street, ."Vtvv York. The trade supplied by KELLER A WHITE, liruj&Uts, murll-.'Jmdifcw KvansvillM. Iiul. KTotice. Office of the Evanhvilli: Oak Lioiit Co. Evausviie, Indiana. Notice is hereby given, that, by nrdt-r of liodeis ol a msjority of thu Mian-sot the Stuck of tho Evansville Gas Light Company, made and filed in this otlice in confoimitv with the Hv-Laws oi said fompar,y, a special meeting of the Stuckliold ers of s till Company wi'l le held at this office the !!G:h dav of April lSid, between the hours of 0 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M., of Kind day, for the purpose, of filling vacancy's in thu Board, of President and Directors of paid ('oiupany, cause' by the death of O. fl. Keats, late president, and II resiguatioii of Mathew Morgan as Director. JNO. J. CHANDLER, Sec'y. Remember that the store of Miller .fe N:. h,nis receiving new spring Dry Goodi, and are now olfei in er them very cheap for cash, at their stand, N -13 Main struct. niarbi Wfl't.K fOtH. I.Jitlt, t:jty, nnd Jtt9 Mess Pork, tor sale bv f.11:. GTO. FOSTER .t Tt. O. SVIJAIl. lOO It II UN IO it sale at lowest market prices, by S. K. GILBERT CO., febl. No. 4 Sycamuro st i,.-300 MKUtt jilt, mixnm, ml m 4t quality, iot1a br feblS S. E. GILBERT St CO. ypj sk t: ts. t efts, .,vi n-oonv.js MM Howls. 12, packages, for snle bv fobir. S. E. C1LBEUT Jfc CO vrfj-jtisti.iir, itxs ii.i.n nvttuit ' and Uesteru Reserce, for sale bv feblj s. E. GILBERT A CO tastoo mt tun a o ten jvb crop, lur sab1 t-f-rw loin. febir. S. K. Gl f, BERT A Ct), jrjrtHHo.4uo i,tia. cjioivu M- article, for sale by febir. S. E. CTLFiERT fe CO. rSlOB.ifl'O ' HKIiJIUH.A Ij.tHUIi Jm. stock ot all kinds, from txjiumorh tothe Vary best, jor sale as low as they cin l,e bought aiiywnure in tun h est. s. (-.. (j I l.lir. ll I i u.. fob 15 JJtttHIUH.rjttart, and lor Hiile by No. 4 Sycamore 8t -MO B.TS1 It OX KJIVST, , gallon jars ihe, btl. rer ti(i 8. E. Oir.RKKT I'O. Tg&OTJITOKS.ir It It I, H. IllOICtt M- Ncnhauiiock Potatoes in store and for sale at ow figures, totxoSK out, by oct25 W. M. AIR MAN A CO. BT ti: t j it it i iy ot? iihvo would call tun Ladies' attention tn the importance of g"'Uf; to linger Bros., as we intend, from this day, to sell our entire stock of Dry (roods at KF.oiK-EH p kicks. Amongst tin latest coods receiv ed, we would m-mtiori A piwees, or 4nti yanis, of niose spienaui hiiu-h much, so well known to our Lady Customers here, and which wo warrant to le of the same durable and superior quality. All money taken at par for goods, also City and County eruBiu ac me same rare. itii.-sr. ti UKU3., dec5 No. 3D 31uin st. tOTf(. On and after this day our establishment will be conducted on tho CASH PRTNCII'LE. In doing so we have as much at heart the interest of our patrons as that of oarselvin. It will allow ns more timo to attend to our business, aud facilitate us in making a great many improvements iu our manufacturing departmunt. The time has come when everything mut be produced at the lowest possible rate, and in order to be able to carry this out, and let our customers derive its benefits (which shall be done), we are compellod to adopt t he CASH SYSTEM. No one need be offended if refused credit. as the rule will be Invariable. jau!) VAUTIER & MAUOONNIKR. Wf O VI, II KK r. wi shoulders for sale at fttfSII I.OT Of jan'JS ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. griAJSWItll fltVMTS. M ta.UUIsAt.OT mi consign uieui, ior sale low, bv JAS. E IIS KINK A CO. rw ii-vo.w it MjicoZi'cjBitjir. J Jas. Erskiuo A Co. have just received a few chests of extra choice Teas, su- h as Mo-nine Younir Hyson, Finest do. Gunpowder, Extra Curious Imun. I, Extra Finest Onlom? titlark), which those in want ot a good cup of Tea can have t y calling at No. 47 Main ttrcef. jan4 O.V.S. 3.3 IS V 811 OJ'IOJS'S jr just I received at CPC27 ELLIOTT'S uamily Grocery. " t:if JiJlCHRRIil. JJS'll HfUm T rim;. No. 1, 2, and . Mackerel, just rereiv. ed and tor sale low, in bands, barrels, and kitts, or at retail, by VICKEKY BROS., j!:'r No. 2 Maiu street. ffo it h o o.n .7 r, it ox nv ftiu sale by (jaiill) S. E. Gl LB E 111' A .CO. J0 TICK. & w I wish to inf rtti my customers aril the public xem-rally, that trom and after the date of tins lot ice m v hiiHiie'-s shall Is? conducted on the cash KYsrr.M. I will take all passable bank notes at par, but will bell my Lard, ml, Snap and Caudles fur cash only. This rule applies to al I alike, and so nobody needs to be oil luled. PHILIP DECKER. Evausville, Ind., Jan. ft. PIANOS FOR SALE. Owinif t the seiir, i ty ol money, 1 ollor for sale at wholesale matiutac turintr prices FOLK fiQUAKK 1'IANOS, ' W hich, tor volume of tone. iminiM of i,.,,h -t. gance of fin hdi, and durability uf construction, are surpassed t-y none in the world. . - L. KKPSLEK. jau I 41 Main street. FA."' ft. ft e will sell tho reniHinder of our slock of Ladies urs at Rreatlv re.liice.l npiV.si i.s.ti... n.,t yet provijed will find it to their a.lmnbif.. to buv VAUTIEIi. M 4 lii'dNM Kit J.-iiiii No. n;l M ain street. iiZit'ii J isth f-Z i l our loi titer stock, 3l V ceivo.1, tu ,1,llti. e(rs ot WhreliiiK Ns inn. Ac. mar II Is, Rintabte for teuciug, latllJM. erskini; Jt 00.25

MISCELLANEOUS.

=======

Cwr Con.?'!, O'ld, Moirec, Infltt enza, any Jrritatiun or tiorenftm o tli' Tlirmit, It'.ttmr thit llackxng Covfjh inV"nnmptuinf itrotiehitiH. Asthina, and Ca tnrrtt f'triir and tgiv ntrrti 'ith to the voice of piblk; k i k a k k r s ana SlNtiEHS. Few are aware of tho importance of checking Conj;h or "Common Cold" in its first stage; that which in the bei;inuiiiK would yield to a mild rem edy, if neglected, soon attacks the Luii(rs. "Jiroirn $ Bronchial Trr v et, containing demulcent nirredionts, allay Pnlmonarr and Bronchial Irri tation. BROWN'S "That trouble in ray Throat, (for which the ' aVocA-' are a specific) TROCHES havinir made nu oflen a mere whisperer." N. P. W ILLIS. BROWN'S I TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S t recommend their use to Pfblio Spkakkes." Kfv. K. H. CHAPIN. 'Have proved extremely service able in Hoarsfnf.ss " Kfv. HENRY WARD BEECHER. "Almost instant relief in the dis tressing lalsir of breathing pecnliar to Asthma. Rf.v. A. C. EUULESTON. "Contain no Opium or anything injurious.'' Dr. A. A. 1IAYKS, Vhemitt, Hofton. "A simple and pleasant combination lur Column, ifc." Da. ti. B1GELOW, Potttm. "Beneiieial in Buohchitis." Da. J. V. W. LANE, Jtonttm. "I have proved them excellent for WiioorinKK'ornii." llr.v. H. W. WARREN, Burton. TROCHES BROWN'S Iteiieticial whttu compelled to TROCHES siHink, siilleriue from Cold. ' ukv. a. j. p. aapkkson, til. Louit. "Efffctoal in removing Hoarseness aud Irritation of the Throat, ao common with Speaker and Sinokr8." Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON, La Grange, (a.9 Teacher of Music, Southern Female College. "Great benefit when taken before and alter preaching, as they prevent Hoarseness. From their past effect, 1 think they will be of permanent advantaeo to me." Rev. K. K IWLKV, A. M ., PrA,j,l.i.t of Atli..,,. (-olU.tfn. T.nti. BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES sxrsuld byall jJmwUi at TWKN-decl-llmdtw FlVECilNTSA BOX. Holland Bitters FOB DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Tever and Ague, &.o The snccessfnl Introduction and ns of this celebrated Kemedy has been the signal for a literal flood of rvinimumLi called "Bitten)," offered In various tonus, (rum aonart liottle to a flve-mllou keg, until thu) word "llittors" Is but another name for '-grog," or some villanous whiskey mfxii-re. Hut tho really tcreat relief derivisl from t adnata dose, on teaspoouful, of our medicine, BCEEHAVE'S HOLLAND klTEERS, owl Vie nitirt abvnee of ofur prostra, ha astablished for it a reputation which the host of laatmtions and counterfeits have tailed to undorroin i)i poni. tlvuly a Vegetable preparation, with barely hUlltcient pure spirits to preserve it. But one size of the genuine, (Half Pint Bottles,) price O.M Ili.iJ.ih It is a medicine of lon(?-trled efTlrnry (Sir ltriflinQ tht I'.UnuL so essential for the foundation of good health and ur correcting dim-r-Kis of thu stomach and lowels. Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of Ita salutary eflcch). Tbestomarn will sjwedilv rosmln ita strength, a healthy action of the .fver, bowels and kidneys will goon take place, and renewed health ba the quick result. For INDIGESTION. Try Korrhavc's Holland Bitters. Tor HE ART3 CUN, Try IJcerbave's lioHand Hitters. For ACIDITY, Try Ba-rhave's UolLiDd Bitters. For WATERDRASH, Try Barbave's Holland Bitters. For HEADACHE. Try Dwrbave's Hollaed Bitters. For LOSS OF APPETITE. Try BorJiave's Holland BUer&. For COSTIVENESS. Try Bcr i have's Holland Bitters. For JIL."I3R. Try Bflerliave's Hollaed Bitters. In nit TQ!rvi'iw, Rhfimritlr. und NionaitHr A flV tlohB, It lirw tt iiiiiiifrotiH (n t nit!- jrovf-1 bJ'lily bfeiWlt'inJ, ari'l tu oiln rn t-i.iirt-'. a icul(i euro. llcrnl C7rvretullyf The ;rmilTif. hiuhly-i'oiiri-n, rKN! !; hf, v, ' Uol Law u Unrrr.KH irt piil up in half -lM Nut 1 onlj. jwI rutnilol nt nn IMIur ftr tiftfo. Th irrwit demand fr tiiin tnily n lcl.rtiifd mwhriitA hut Imlunfd many IinltaU.'n, vvlii.lt tht- (.ul lic itbould UBrii KttiiiHt I'urchrvliig. fit'wtr f iwjsitttitm f &e that nim4"e on tt laijiti f ftv-y L"!tl'- f'trtt hut. Benj. Page, Jr. &Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS, IMTTSBTJROH, "A. KEV VjER & WHITE,! AGENTS, EmtuvUle, Ini Tt Til K liDIAM PUBLIC. TJjp rtililic lutTo twrnn m ofton impowd on lr nn priut-i'liM. men who lisvn lvHrtirtel worthier ivHLruiiiH as vultiublt Alliral lmftdiftfl furdiHeaaef that it )4 new evrti'iti.'Iy OtDn uIt to introduce an urticloof rHl ninrit. In cAllin yonr Attoruion to DR. J. BOVEE DODS IMPERIAL WINE m H T T m M S H We li-ol conndent that we are performine an act of liiini.inity to the iilllicted of tho land, as should never cause ns to bn classed aniony the humbug of the day. These justly celebrated WINK BITTKR8 are made from a skilful co"ib'nution of It 'j berry , Hent:im, Camomile r'lowera, Wild t'herry Tree Balk, SoIomon'B Weal, C'omfrey and fHpikcnard, with a pnreaud unadulterated Wine. As a remedy fer Incipient Consumption. Disease" of the Throat. I n.liVoot ion , liysj-iisia. I'lles, Nervous Complaints, Disease. Ieciiliur ti KemaleH, iml, as a general Tonic, thev will prova truly vain ible. For w. ukiicsi and (A-nersI Del-lli-ty they are UNSURPASSED ! Clergymen, Lawyers, and all Public Sneakera. also Students, Artints, llisikkeepers. Tailors, Samtresses, and all persons ho lead a sodentarv lift. will derive great henetit from tho Use of these ilileis. Although the meilical men of the conn try. as a general thine;, disappeove of Patent Merikinep. yt we do not believe that a rmnectnblo Phvaiciati cn be found in the Cuited State, who will not hiirhlv aporove if Hit. J. ItOVKK lOIS" lAlPEUIAL WINK 1IITTLU3. 'or sale by , Chas. Widdifield & Co.. liop ictors, 78 William Htrert, Kew York. W. II. P. ST0DUAUD, K KLLEIt A WUIT1C. Janll-4md.w AReitts, Kvansville, lad. JFrf.''VIJ-tl I. V.TIB Kit fKJC Jt Posts. The sulHicrilM-r has just recoived Iroiu Oiean, N. V., a lot of the best Hemlock Fencing ever ofli-red in this market. lie is also prepared to furnish g.tod Kence Pcsils, in luritd or sutail quantities. Cull at the corner of Seventh anil Slain streets. "No trouble to show eoods," do.7-d.w J. K. GLflVtflt. l'ftl.t I. JVOTICf. I take ph-asiire to thank mv friends and tha pi cr.irineirp i.-ii iatron.t;it, aol solicit a continuance for the new concern. I rewtect fully re ijiiest al' persons in, 1, bl.il to me by open account' tioiul.and notes over-due, to settle the samo, M I am anxious to close up my old business ns soon as pot-sihle. (jan3) WM. lilKKBOWKU. t.'f I-1 1. 1. H I'O J I,. I am still dnliverint; to anv nart of the city fin quantities of not less than I'll bushels) the bestquslity of lloiliam Mine Coal, well screened, at centa per f.iisbd. I am also proiuired to deliver an artuls ot t'oal, t.tken uiiscrteued trom tho pil, at oenUi l-f bushel; Bnd slin k or nut Coal, iu limited quantifies, al A cents. JOHN WIMuSD, decl7-tf t c'v and ilaDK'r Iodiam iliu'g Co.